- #PYCHARM WINDOWS TITLE BAR MATERIAL UI HOW TO#
- #PYCHARM WINDOWS TITLE BAR MATERIAL UI ANDROID#
- #PYCHARM WINDOWS TITLE BAR MATERIAL UI SOFTWARE#
- #PYCHARM WINDOWS TITLE BAR MATERIAL UI CODE#
On lab computers, you should link the intepreter to C:/Program Files (x86)/Python36-32/python.exe if not already linked. Under Project Interpreter, navigate to Anaconda python path on your computer: /anaconda/bin/python on Mac or C:/Users/YourUserName/anaconda/bin/python on Windows. You can ignore this step if you already have other Python distribution that works for you. The Python 3.6 distribution is recommended and used in this tutorial. If you are on your personal computer, you can either use the community version or you may apply for the Educational license.
#PYCHARM WINDOWS TITLE BAR MATERIAL UI CODE#
Using a simple step detector as an example, you will write and debug your code in Python first, and later in Android.
#PYCHARM WINDOWS TITLE BAR MATERIAL UI ANDROID#
In this lab, you get familiarized with P圜harm and Android Studio development environment. Lab 1 - IMU Pedometer Lab 1 - IMU Pedometer Table of contents.
#PYCHARM WINDOWS TITLE BAR MATERIAL UI HOW TO#
Thanks again to anybody who has some ideas on how to accomplish this. But I'm keeping the topic strictly UI related, rather than UX. There are a bunch of other considerations regarding the usage of keyboard shortcuts, the amount of movement required for the mouse pointer from the middle of the screen to the desired target, and the fact that by freeing up that part of the title bar it's actually easier to grab and move around windows as there is more "free" real estate to click on. Not to mention that all these actions are, again, available on the taskbar itself by simply shift-clicking on the application if necessary. "Maximise/restore" is the most baffling of all, being that you can accomplish the needed actions by simply double clicking the title bar when necessary. Moreover, by closing apps from the taskbar I feel the usage pattern more closely resembles the use of "tabs" (on Chrome, just to make an example), which is what I'm shooting for. "Close" is available on the taskbar itself, making it totally redundant at the top right of the title bar. If I need to see the desktop for some reason, the "show desktop" button at the top right de facto minimizes all the opened windows. When I click on a new application, the one that used to be on top goes automatically in the background.
"Minimize" is a useless button the function of which completely escapes me never ever use it. In this layout, I find the minimize/maximize/close buttons on the top right to be a complete and utter eyesore, especially considering that I NEVER use them for any reason whatsoever.
#PYCHARM WINDOWS TITLE BAR MATERIAL UI SOFTWARE#
Taskbar at the top, my applications basically act as "tabs", like any modern software should be designed to work. Here is a screenshot of my desktop setup: The goal of the script is to fix a pet peeve of mine with the Windows UI. Thank you for taking care of the post and apologies for the wrong entry. I'm wondering if anybody has any idea on how to go about having the script keep running in the background constantly, monitoring any active window, and applying the change to the window ( if it hasn't been applied to it before). The issue is that this only works once, when running the script itself. #include #include #include $hActive = WinGetHandle ( "" ) $iOldStyle = _WinAPI_GetWindowLong ( $hActive, $GWL_STYLE ) ConsoleWrite ( "+ old style: " & $iOldStyle & ) $iNewStyle = BitXOr ( $iOldStyle, $WS_SYSMENU ) _WinAPI_SetWindowLong ( $hActive, $GWL_STYLE, $iNewStyle ) _WinAPI_ShowWindow($h, _WinAPI_SetWindowPos ( $hActive, 0, 0, 0, 0, 0, BitOR ( $SWP_FRAMECHANGED, $SWP_NOMOVE, $SWP_NOSIZE ) ) What I'm trying to accomplish is writing a script that REMOVES the minimize/maximize/close buttons of the currently active window.īy looking through different threads, I managed to write this little script that actually does the job on the currently active window:
Total noob here trying out Autoit for the first time.
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